davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-03
Additional st. Paul News On
the Fourth Page.
PERSONALS.


". II. Kelly, of Owatonna, was at the
Merchants.
George NJ Nelson, county attorney of Nc
Leod county, was i'll the city.
Ex-Territorial Treasurer j. W Raymond, of
Bismarck, was at the Ryan.
F. A. Donahoe and A. Carlson, of st. Peter
called at the capitol yesterday.
JOab Greene Jr., prominent attorney of
Carthage, ILL.,. is in the city for few days.
r. w. Hill, of Salem, Ore. came in on the
Northern Pacific and took dinner at the Mer-
chants.
Mr.. and Mrs. George W. Cochran and Miss
r. L. Cochran, of Washington, were guests at
the Ryan yesterday.
Mrs. j. S. Walker and Mrs NJ. ]. Morris, of
Helena Mont, and Mrs. T. j. Berkley and
Mrs Fields, of River Falls, took dinner at the
Merchants.
Professors Irwin Shepard, of winona T.
Gray, of St Cloud and Edward Soaring of
Mankato, were at the Ryan. Major George
II. Clark, of Mankato. was also at the Ryan.
County Auditor Kahn was taken suddenly
i'll last evening after the meeting of the
court house commission. He had been COM
planning for several days, but hopes to be all
right with q little rest
George w. Phillips, cashier of the First
National bank. and Joel P Heatwole, of the
Northfield News, composed a Northfeld
party at the base ball grounds yesterday.
/ Editor Heatwole says: Il don't believe in
gambling, sir, in any form"
= Lieut. A. B. johnson, Seventh United
States infantry, having completed his four
years detail as aid-de-camp to Maj Gen. A.
H. Terry, has been relieved and will soon
yjpin his regiment at Fort Laramie, Wyo. He
and his family are at present in this city on
visit to his parents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-03
THE COUNTY BOARD.
A Big Grist OF Business Disposed
ofYesterday.

OF eSCefOay.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board of county commissioners was held
yesterday morning. The register of
deeds reported receipts, S4,520.70; dis
bursements, 81, 1864; balance, s2,7 3.S6.
The report of the abstract clerk for the
month of July showed receipts. 81, 1915; ;
disbursements, Si,716.S5: balance,
81. .O2O.9O. The clerk of the courts re-
ported receipts, S;G9.40; disbursements,
S345: balance. S264.4O. The report of
the board of control for July showed the
city'S appOrtionment of One-third to be
S9.f3. 50: county two-thirtiS. 81. .9S7. .S6; to-
tai. s.. $50. 50. The Sheri1f's statement
showed total debit, 81 l.302,37; total
credit. 1891 so: net, t,S411. On: outstanding,
1925: cash on hand, S21a.S2. Bills
to the amount of 81, 1896 , have
been allowed by the committee on roads
and bridges between Jan. and June l.
There is on hand for the use of the
committee 81, 1,5S4.52. Liquor licenses
were granted TO Albert ROSby, George
W. Hart and Anderson d Bergengrin.
These are all for saloons in North St.
Paul, and are the first ones issued under
the new law. A resolution was passed
allowing the petition OF Cyrus +. Cobb,
Vi w IiiC DCdl. w NCll NClbctiH
belonging to the estate of Thomas Mil
ner, deceased. The committee on pub
lie buildings was authorized to furnish
an Office for the county superintendent
of schools. The report OF the commit
tee on roads and bridges, recommending
the opening and extending of a road i'll
the town of White Bear, commencing at
the quarter post between section 20 and
Il, town %, range %, and extending to
the Kettle river road, was adopted. The
petition for
A NEW ROAD,
beginning at point where the section
line between sectionS24 and p, town 80,
range %, interSectS the county line,
thence extending west to the interSec-
ton of the section line with the st.
Paul, White Bear and Bald Eagle road,
was granted. The county surveyor re-
ported that he had surveyed the pro-
posed road across the poor farm and
that he considered it very desirable.
The report was referred to the commit
tee on poor. A resolution that an order
be drawn for S1,9S7.06 i'll favor of
the board of control for the support
of the poor during July, was carried.
One hundred dollars. appropriated for
the Point Douglass and river road was
transferred to the county line road be-
tween Hudson and Saltwater. Com
missioner Boyd presented a c0mmunica-
ton notifying the county treasurer and
auditor not to pay Lorenzo HOyt any
money claimed by him,as he was elected
commissioner and claims all the em0lu-
ments of the Office. The bonds of the diff
ferent banks of st. Paul which have been
designated as county repositories were
received and referred to the county at
torney for examination. The next
meeting of the board will be held next
Thursday at 10 a. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-03
PIats Approvcd.

The following plats have been ap-
proved by the plat commission: Phalen
Heights Addition No. 2, Burlington
Heights Division No. 1. Dawson'S' sub
division of block 81, StinS0n, Brown &
Ramsey's addition, DawsOn'S subdiHis-
son, Brown & Ramsey's addition, Daw-
sons subdivision of block SO, Stinson,
Brown Il Ramsey's' addition, 7. B.
Somer's Second addition, Verplanck's
subdivision of lot 5, block l, Cruik-
shank's garden. lots, plat of st. An
thony Park west. Emanuel Church'S
Subdivision a. A. H.. Koehler's Re-
arrangement "a" Lifton Grove, Ram
sey county, Mimi; Third plat, Egbert
G. Handy's addition, Riicy's rearrange-
ment of the west 257 feet of block il,
Brown & Jackson'S addition.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-03
SOCIAL NEWS.
Items of Interest on Persons and
Events in ST. Paul. =

The managers of the Newsbeys' club
room will give their first annual picnic
to all newSboyS and boOtblacks of the
city to-day via the Wisconsin Central to
Four Lakes. A very amusing pro-
gramme has been prepared. including
foot races, jumping, sack races, etc.,
and refreshments will be served. About
300 are expected to join lii the excursion.
Several ladies', old and young, will
attend.
A large number of invitations have
been issued for a party to take place
this evening at Cottage Park, White
Bear. Bye. G. Brown and IL. Wyle.
The members of the Lakeyiew camp
will assist in the entertainment, Prof.
Harry Evans will be master of ceremOn-
les, Seibert will furnish music. and a
delightful time is promised to all who
attend. :,
Several society people of st. Paul will
attend the complimentary moonlight
excursion this evening rendered by the
and their friends, on the City of st.
Louis. ThielS orchestra will accom-
pany the party.
The Young Peoples guild of the
Church of the Ascension will give
moonlight excursion this evening on the
steamer City OF st Paul. There will be
a brass and string band in attendance.
Refreshments will be served on board.
A lawn festival will be held tO-mOr-
row evening on Nelson avenue, near
harrington. for the benefit of st.
Joseph's church. A very select mri-
steal programme will be one of the feat
ureS of the occasion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack, who have been
the guests of Mr. T. B. Deran for some
time, returned to their home in Port
land, Ore.
Charles O'Connor, A.W. Perry, Leo
A. Guiterman and Alfred S. Hall, all of
st. Paul, were guests at the Lafayette
yesterday.
Miss Fannie Williams, of 90 Iglehart
street, has gone to Denver to spend sew
eral weeks in the Rocky mountains.
This evening will occur the formal
hop at the Lake Park hotel, and prom
iSes to be a most enjoyable affair.
Gov. McGill and party will spend
several days this month reSortlng at
Leech lake and vicinity.
Tomorrow the Jackson street NJ. E.
Sunday school will give its annual eX-
cursiOn to Minnetonka.
Miss Mary Burke, of the West side.
has returned home from pleasant trip
to Clear Lake.
DR.. c. T. Noble and family. of Ober-
lin. o., are visiting at Col. Andrews,
Fort Smelling.
Miss Sophia Miller, of Western ave
nue., has gone to Chicago, where she will
study music.
Mr.. and Mrs George C. Davenport. of
st. Paul, have gone to Minnetonka for
few days.
The Misses Emma and Ida Bickel, of
East Ninth street, have returned from
Prior lake.
Mrs. Will George. of St. Paul. is
stopping at the Lafayette for a short
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas p. Cantwell, of
st. Paul. spent yesterday at the Lafayi
ette.
d. A. Murphy and family, of Fargo,
are stopping in the city for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. r. Tyler. of Fergus
Falls, are guests of friends in the city,
Mrs. Bogart and Mrs. Hutton, of st.
Paul, visited Minneapolis yesterday.
Miss Low Sehollian, of Dubuque, is
visiting friends in the city.
Miss Gertie Nelson, of Saltwater, was.
in the city yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-03
West Side Notes.

Scott Gun, who was formerly with the
Ford Dramatic company. opened the
West Side opera house Monday night
with an engagement of the. Chicago
Comedy company. Kathleen Mavour-
neen" was presented to fair audience
both on the opening night and last
evening, and it will be repeated to
night. 1.-The Hidden Hand'' is booked
for the three nights: commencing to-
morrow. The engagement will last two
weeks.
J. c. Highhous has a>strange curiosity
in a glass jar at his drug store on Dakota
avenue. tits a horned frog, which his
brother sent him from Texas. high
hons says it lives without eating or
drinking. 1t has juSt.shed its skin and
has rather unattractive appearance.
The West Side Loan and Building as
sociatiOn sold considerable stock at its
opening sale Monday evening. Capt.
James Starkey is its president; Cashier
Hosmer. of the West Side bank, treas
urer, and c. 3. LaWton, secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-03
MIR. CLAPP SAYS STAY THERE.
No Requisition for Hartigan, Who
Nas Wanted in Nebraska

~ as " ~
The famous Hartigan extradition case
is at last ended, and Mr.. Hartigan will
not be given up to the Nebraska author
tiles. 4 civil case has been commenced
in the United States district court
against him and the criminal proceed
ings Will now be dropped. In his Opin-
ion on the case, which was argued OH
the application for a requisition, Att0r-
ney General Clapp says to the governor:
1T seems that in May of
1887 one Powell is alleged
to have committed crime in the state
of Nebraska, and that the same Harti-
gan aided in the commission OF the
alleged crime.
1.-Two previous demands have been
made to eXtradite the said Hartigan,
both of which failed ON account of de-
feet in the papers. In the p ent pro-
ceeding l find the papers regularly in
form and on objection being filed, a
hearing was had at which the evidence
herewith transmitted was taken. 1t
will be seen that some of the evidence
taken bears upon the question of the
guilt of Mr.. HartigaR, but upon pro-
ceedingS of this nature itrarely happens
that the facts warrant any inquiry upon
NllC NuNSttOil VI tl1O sislik vi ltiC Dtlll1
charged. 1t is only where facts beyon
any question and beyond dispute exist,
which render il absolutely impossible
that this party is guilty, that it is proper
10 institute an inquiry upon that sub
ject. In the present case the inquiring
has been confined to the question
o. whether or not the eXtraditI0n
OF Mr.. lIartigan is sought
foy the purpose as alleged in his objec-
tion, namely: To coerce the said Harti-
gan into paying over the sum of money
received by him from the principal,
Powell, and in reviewing this testimony
and my report L would respectfully sug-
gest to your cXcellency that all inquiry
Sn tlis case upon the subject of the
guilt of Mr. Hartigan be dismissed from
consideration.
"Upon The question of whether or not
these proceedings were instituted
TO FORCE MIR. HABTIGAN
to pay over the money received by him
from Powell, would respectfully refer
to the evidence OF Nh Hartigan himself
and also TO Mr.. Brown, from whose
statement it appears that sometime III
May one Moinahan appeared in Tracy.
where Hartigau resides, possessed Of in
formation that Mr. Ilartigan had re-
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-03
Janitors Elected.

The board of education at it's last meet
ing elected the following janitors and
engineers for the ensuing year at the
monthly salaries named:
High school, William Stephens. $75 High
school. James Gear, SIS; Franklin, d. W.
Pond, S75; Franklin, J. B. Mueller, SO;
Rice, j. c. Schnacke, $50; Madison, Nicho-
las Stadfeldt, $40; Adams, Herman Weber.
$50; Monroe. Fred Heymel, $50; Neill, P.
Justus Falk, $50; Webster, John De-
laney, $50; Irving, Edwin 'Bucknell; !;
$40; jackson, Andrew Donnelly, $50
German, John YandeI: $50; Washington,
James Egan S65; Lincoln, George Dox $50;
Cleveland, Sol Quick, SIS: Van Buren,,
August Rehil, S75; Sibley, John Chamber
lain, $50; Deane, Il. j. Netfield, SIS; Lafay-
cite, Edward Pelequin, ,S45; Humboldt, Anton
Northelfer, S65; Hendricks, Frank Goss, $50;
Garfield, William Schmatter $50; Douglass,
P. W. Kehoe, $40; L0ngfellow, Charles John
son, S35.
This schedule of salaries does not go
into effect until proposed enlargements
iof the different buildings are fully
made.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-03
sIGHs TO BE SINGLE.
Mary Eskridge Accuses Her Hus-
band of Adultery and Wants a
nsu0nnn

Mary Eskridge Accuses Her Hus-
band of Adultery and Wants a
Divorce.
Mary Eskridge was married to Chester
TietswOrth at Minneapolis June 16, 1886.
She now brings suit for divorce, and in
her complaint alleges that the defend
ant has been guilty of adultery with Ida
Marsh and Ida Glenn, living at % East
Seventh street; that on or about Aug.
II, 1886, the defendant deserted her. and
is now supposed to be living with the
women above named. The plaintiff is
forty-three and the defendant is twenty
nine years of age. The plaintiff asks
for divorce and the right to resume her
maiden name. 81
William Steinmetz has brought suit TO-
recover $50 due on a contract for erect
ing a dwelling on lot 4, Martin d Lie
nau's Encouragement of block 80, Brown;
& Jackson's addition to West ST.. Paul.
MUNICIPAL COURT. Al ,
Ernest Smith, John Sore, William.
Nacey and E. Nacey, four of the gang.
implicated in the shooting OF Officer
ROrhnisch on Sunday, were arraigned
yesterday on charge of dis0rderly con-.
duct. E. Macy and John Sore were
fined S25 each, and the others were dis
charged.
James II. Jackson,a "a colOred soldier sta
toned at Fort Smelling. was arrested by
Mounted Officer Mcbride at a road
house on the Smelling road in company
with white woman named Rose Gar
vey. The woman is infatuated with her
dusky lover, and the two have lived to-
gether for some time. A fine of $50 or
Ciytv dayc, innriSonmaDt was imDOSpd
in each case.
Alice Wayne, Pearl Wilson, Emma
Hall. Nellie Lowell, Meta Lucas and
Mollie Hewitt, came to the police court
yesterday and paid the regular tine Of
s100 each for keeping houses of ill-fame,
and went back to sin some more.
Frank Badsak, one of the Bohemians
who assaulted Gotlieb Bratznafsky with
a beer glass at Bohemian wedding on
the upper flats Monday night, was held
in s10O bail for hearing Aug. 6. s,.''
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-03
ST. PAUL REAL ESTATE.

nj Forty-four transfers yesterday were re-
corded with a total consideration of $685.
33G, as follows:
,JiB Buck to Schoch, Sc u sec sc,
.dtown %, range %. SIS, ,583
SHINE to same, II l2 sc a sec SO, town
~. range - .ZO,OOO
# H McLeish to A Schoch, part p Sc
-J14 sec SO, town 29, range 22.......... 625
tSchoch to A L Buck, sw a sc n sec Sc,
town 30. range %. 10000
CP Coleman to c Johns, 1t 16, Chute
Bros ID add Observation-Disclosures. .....-
B II d j 5 SINNERS to II Wuhelmann,
1t II, blk l. Slater add d;:..:..;.;;..: 1850
W A Lindeke to J Leal, 1t 8, blk q
HaIdemans add .:;;... I,oOO
MicheTs add. dd..................... 800
c Il Wright to n C Thrall, Its 15, Is
and II, B Wright's rearr 250
II NJ Pearce to S L Peryin, 1t u, blk 5,
Roger & Hendricks add. 900
X Weide to Z Fahey, Its L, 2, Is, ID
and 10, White Bear acre lots.... 500
NJ l. Churchill TO C Bodwell, 1t 10, blk 1,
Terry's add -. 100
E $ Burbank to w Hillman. part Its
10, 10 and II, blk 5. Terrace park. IL 200
Daily to W Riordan, part 1t %, blk 10,
Summit park ..........-....... AZ
blk /. syndicate c. e No 10 ~ la 400
inc, blk IL Gladstone, g, 900
W Bickel to P Kavanagh, W 12-sw u
sw "A sec 10, town %, range D.. .15, 250
Capt Inv Co to ? I Kayanagh, Its . and
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-03
WATER BOARD DOINGS.
The Summit Avenue improvement
Society Wants to Use Portable


Fountain.
The board of water commissioners
met yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
Bills amounting to sl1, ,565.S9 were al
lowed. Petitions for water mains on
Park avenue, Won Minden street and
for water protection on the upper leyee,
also from the Chicago, Milwaukee IL st.
Paul railroad for hydrant at the foot of
Broadway, were referred to the proper
officers with power to act. g. 5. Bunker,
representing the e Summit Avenue
association. approved before the board
and asked to be allowed to use portable
fountains between the hours of and o
p. IN. He said the members were will
ing to pay reasonable sum. The mat
ter was taken under adyiSement and a
new rule referring to the matter and
applying to the whole city will probably
be adopted. The secretary was author
lied TO advertise for the necessary pig
lead and lead pipe to be used during the
season. The bonds. interest and premi-
um, amounting to S202,455, were placed
to the credit of the water board. The
president reported progress on the high
service reservoir. Surveyors are now
at work, and the excavation will pr0ba-
bly, be done under the direction of the
board. J. L. Tanning and II. Fl. Hafri-
son have been employed as engineers
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-03
GLOBULES.

Bank clearings yesterday 500, ,933. l5.
Twenty-seyen births. four deaths and one
marriage were reported yesterday.
1.-THE pedal painter, Huber. is proving quite
an attraction at the Seventh street dime
museum. o..
4. The Park Fire Insurance Company of New
York was authorized To do business in this
estate, yesterday.
The police made 999 arrests during the
EinOnth of July. and fines amounting to
S3,654 were collected in the police court.
-, NJ. II. Albin, secretary of the Magnolia as
'sociation, forwarded yesterday to the Lee
home AT Richmond, Va, a check for $500,
contributed by members of the association to
that institution. .
g. The Minnesota Farmers Mutual Insurance
Company of Minneapolis. has increased its
contingent, safety and reserve fund to $780,
900 and is now authorized to do a general
business in this state.
l.! The health department report shows to-
tai of 29S deaths during the month of July
Cholera'infantum was the cause Of rs. ten
were accidental four from sunstroke, three
from diphthcria and one from scarlet fever
r Every newsboy and bootblack in the city is
invited to go on the excursion to Fotr Lakes
to-day. The train will leave the union depot
at 8 30 a. IN. Tickets may be had at the
Newsboys' Club room, 20 East Seventh street.
at s O'Clock.
i. The statement of the amount of business
transacted at the St Paul postofice during
the month of July shows Il total of 1927,
1891 In 1856 the receipts showed a total
of S307, ,220.6f, an increase this year of
S19978.52.
Eugene Finger and wife leave for Daven-
port, To-, to-day to accompany the remains
of b. o. Finger, where his remains will be
inferred The deceased died at South Heart
Oak. Sunday, July 81. He had a number of
acquaiutances in st. Paul, and was for six
years money order clerk at the Davenport
postoffiee.
Prominent property owners in the Rice
street district met last evening at Adam
Stahls, on Rice street. and organized the
Rice Street District Citizens union, for the
purpose of improving that section of the city,
Among the objects in view are the widening
of l;ice street, making boulevard to " hite
Bear and a drive around Lake McCarron
The next meeting of the association will be
held at the corner of Rice and Charles streets
on Monday evening next at 8 O'Clock.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-03
College of Christian Science.

Articles of incorporation of the Hop
kins College of Christian Science, Of St.
Paul, were fled with the secretary of
state yesterday. The general object of
the institution is for the instruction in
religious, ethical and therapeutic appli-
cation of mental and Christian science.
The incorporators are Adele NJ. Harper.
of ST. Paul. and Louise II. Smith and
Arthur F. Harper, of Fargo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-03
MEN WHO TALK.
What Several Prominent Men Had
to Chat About Yesterday.

j. d. Mack. son of the inventor of the
Mack elevated railroad, which it is pro
posed to put up in both st. Louis and
Cincinnati, was in the city yesterday
and visited the stock yards in company
with DIR. Ed Snyder. He is on his way
to Join his wife at his fathers farm at
Washburn, Oak. Mir. Mack has been
at work as engineer upon the Panama
canal. He has been superintendent of
the Boston and McKeySport branches of
the National Tube works and left the
Keysport branch to take charge of the
Huntington car works. of Pennsylvania.
When the Huntington car works failed,
owing to the car-truSS bonds collapse,
Mr.. Mack went down to the Panama
canal. He talks Interestingly in the
following strain:
/ hardly think De LcSseps will finish the
canal. The sickness, owing to the fever, is
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-03
Changes at the RYAN.

It is rumored that Col. E. p. Emerson
is about to retire from the management
of the Hotel Ryan. No reason is as
signed, except that his term has expired.
He has been offered inducements to re-
consider his intention, but SO far as
known has net come to any conclusion.
Col. Emerson has made himself very
popular. The term for which jim Glod-
Yey, who has graced the desk for the
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-03

past year, was engaged, has also
expired. He will probably re-en-
gage. 1t was whispered about
the Ryan rotunda last night that
Johnny Ford would succeed Col. Emer
son. Mr.. Ford is we'll known to the
city and the travelling public generally.
He has assigned rooms at the Metro
politan, Ryan and Merchants hotels in
the last three wears.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-03

y, Wann's sub blk 21, Summit park. a, 200
R A Smith, referee, to Benz, Metro
politan hotel property. 81, 600
G Benz to A Kalman, same &C. 500
w B Curtus to F Haldeman, 1t IA, blk
4, Lovering's add, Union Park ~ 800
Anderson to W Dolentz, Its 16 and17,
blk 10, Chute Bros DIV. L, 500
skidmere :. Cassidy's add -. 2. 400
A Korrhage to G Meyer, part 1t 2, blk
IA, Woodbury. & Cases add . L
Milton add. 4, 900
Milton add. .................. 975
G Leibbrand to Hinds 1t IL, blk 5,
Deans sub. ..................2,50 500
9 Tatum to Z G Lockwood, Its 1 and
2, blk is, Midway Heights 8, 200
j P Moore to G H Roach. Its 1, and 8,
blk 8, Merriam Park Third add. 900
W S Morton to E A Jaggard, Its 20 and
81, blk 8, Summit park ..............5.OO 900
Jaggard to r G Mcdowell, same 7 900
Thirteen unpublished. hed..................31.O5 .O5O
Total, A pieces. .S2s3. $50
BUILDING PERMITS.
The following permits to build were issued
yesterday:
John Sullivan, 1-story frame dwelling,
Agate, near Jessamine ........... -. 5000
Miratte Downing l-story frame dwell
ing. Conway, near Tell ell......... $50
NJ McDonough, 1-story frame dwelling,
Phalen Creek, near Seventh. ....... 500
d II McCloud, HISTORY frame barn,
Cambridge, near Baldwin. ........... 500
Theodore Lee, 1l5 story frame dwelling,
LytOn Place, near Park 900
William Dawson, Jr, 2-story brick barn,
18th, near Robert 2,45O
John Gave, 112-story frame dwelling,
Charles, near Harrington 900
William Pohl, 2 story frame dwelling,
Case, near Mendoza. ta..................1,0 900
II
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-03

would enjoy the ice palace and winter
carnival here better than he does the
base ball season. The KICKER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-08-03
SANITY CITY DolHGs.

The Contract for the Uptown Bridge
Again Receives the Attention OF
the City Council.
Attorney General Gapp Gives Out an
Opinion, by Which Mr.. Hartigan
Stays in Minnesota.
Doings OF the Ramsey County Commis-
si0ners---What Prominent Men
Were Talking About.
Kicks at Some Features of Yesterdays
Base Ball Game---Gossip Concern
ing Society People.